Word: generalizers
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...shall perhaps be doing service to many in college who would like to take a general course in the literature of music, but who have no knowledge of technicalities of the subject, by explaining that Music III, as at present planned is a course precisely suited to their needs. Prof. Paine has hopes that a large number may elect this course so that an interest in music and a knowledge of its literature and history may become more widely extended. The course itself will undoubtedly be one of great interest and full of profit to those who may elect...
...club tables, also seats at a general table, can be accommodated at Mrs. J. E. Mooney's, 5 Linden Street, also rooms furnished and unfurnished...
...other respects also the year opens brightly for the Harvard student. With a record of victories, brilliant and complete, made by its crews, with the record made in the past year in general athletics, in tennis and in lacrosse, the college can reasonably afford to be well satisfied. The successes of the past will demand new successes in the future. A healthy feeling of confidence and hope must succeed the feeling of despondency that has often prevailed in the college. Thus with classes larger than ever before and with the cheerful spirit inspired by success, all those interests which occupy...
...been officially connected with the government for generations. He was sent to Paris to educate himself for the law, where he studied with Genin, the celebrated philologist who was a personal friend of his family. While with him, he assisted in writing several articles in the "Nouvelle Biographic General." Later he held a position in the pension department which he left to come to America. He came to New York in 1857 and for four years was instructor in Fezandie's school in that city. He was appointed instructor at Harvard in 1871 and assistant professor...
...with abundant criticism. It is perhaps for this reason that, as is the common complaint, so few will enter into competition for the position, or will accept its responsibilities when offered them. Already the HERALD thinks that it remarks a change for the better in this respect in the general college sentiment. For this reason it believes that a frank statement of its position will result for the best. A college paper in the truest sense is distinctly the property of the entire college, and responsibility for its success should rest equally with all the students, the college exercising care...